Often times the price of forgiveness comes with a heavy emotional cost, but that cost is a price that you don't have to bare alone. Why, because forgivng the wrongdoer doesn't benefit that individual. Forgiveness is a part of the healing process and the first step towards showing God that you too are worthy of His grace and mercy.

When we forgive those who are undeserving of our forgiveness we are saying to them, although you physically hurt me or spoke words of despair to me, I know that God will remove me from my current circumstance because I know that He is a just God and that He is with me.

Forgiving is not for anyone else’s benefit, but yours. Just as we ask God for His grace and mercy when we do things that are displeasing in His eyes, we must also be willing to give grace and mercy to those whose actions are displeasing to our own eyes.

Pastor Freeman speaks truth regarding the difficulty of forgiving, but most importantly he also

offers guidance on how to do so in such a way that's palatable; my word not his, lol.

Often times the price of forgiveness comes with a heavy emotional cost, but that cost is a price that you don't have to bare alone. Why, because forgivng the wrongdoer doesn't benefit that individual. Forgiveness is a part of the healing process and the first step towards showing God that you too are worthy of His grace and mercy.

When we forgive those who are undeserving of our forgiveness we are saying to them, although you physically hurt me or spoke words of despair to me, I know that God will remove me from my current circumstance because I know that He is a just God and that He is with me.

Forgiving is not for anyone else’s benefit, but yours. Just as we ask God for His grace and mercy when we do things that are displeasing in His eyes, we must also be willing to give grace and mercy to those whose actions are displeasing to our own eyes.

Pastor Freeman speaks truth regarding the difficulty of forgiving, but most importantly he also

offers guidance on how to do so in such a way that's palatable; my word not his, lol.

Warning: This episode mentions suicide. If you have thoughts of suicide, please contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988, in the United States.

This episode takes you through the trials and tribulations of policing and of a Law Man who rose through the ranks to become a Chief of Police. Travel with him as he recounts the challenges of being a Law Man at the beginning of his career and how policing has changed today.

Chief James Hawthorne of the Cedar Hill ISD in Cedar Hill, Texas also discusses the moments that made him realize that his chosen profession was right for him.As you listen to him discuss his career, which he believes is a calling you will come to learn the toll policing can and often takes on police officers personally, and on their families.

How do police officers cope with the personal and professional challenges of policing varies, but Chief Hawthorne gives us a front row seat to those he personally faced and how he learned to over them.

Please ensure to share this episode and others from this podcast, because you never know the life you may save if an episode you shared moves someone to seek mental health treatment.

Warning: This trailer mentions suicide. If you have thoughts of suicide, please contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988, in the United States.

This episode takes you through the trials and tribulations of policing and of a Law Man who rose through the ranks to become a Chief of Police.

Travel with him as he recounts the challenges of being a Law Man at the beginning of his career and how policing has changed today. Chief James Hawthorne of the Cedar Hill ISD in Cedar Hill, Texas also discusses the moments that made him realize that his chosen profession was right for him.

As you listen to him discuss his career, which he believes is a calling you will come to learn the toll policing can and often takes on police officers personally, and on their families.

How do police officers cope with the personal and professional challenges of policing varies, but Chief Hawthorne gives us a front row seat to those he personally faced and how he learned to over them.

Please ensure to share this episode and others from this podcast, because you never know the life you may save if an episode you shared moves someone to seek mental health treatment.

Warning: This episode mentions suicide. If you have thoughts of suicide, please contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988, in the United States.

What does love have to do with how men view women in the 21st century? Well, it seems to depend on how men and women define masculinity. This episode explores roles that are or were traditionally held by men and whehter they should be occupied by women, even if women are qualified to hold them.

There is a great deal of discussions about the term Toxic Masculinity and whether, as the guest in this episode believes is a term that was made up by women to push back against men who have a traditional view of a woman’s place in relationships.

There is not a day that goes by where someone should be without love, not just any love but perfect love! It seems at times to some if not most people that such a thing doesn’t exists and if it does they don’t know when they are face to face to something so beautiful and precious.

What is perfect love and how does one know that they are receiving it or are sharing it. Simple, because they have listened to this episode!! Love does have a purpose and it’s life altering or can be life altering if we practice what Mrs. Aretha Y. Ballen speaks of in this episode and in the book that she contributed to.

You can find that book at mysacredtemplellc.com. And please share the link to this episode, after you have subscribed to this Podcast, with others who long for love or are apprehensive about stepping in the pool of faith to experience it.

When the lights are no longer bright and your high school, college or professional team's cheerleader ceases to leap in the air to celebrate your athletic accomplishment, then what?That's a hard question to answer when you were once the toast of your city, state or the nation.Being relegated to the status of a mere mortal is the cruelest form of flattery for someone in your position.But all is not loss as you will hear and learn in this episode.

The guest in this episode works to help former athletes ease back into regular life or to adjust to their new normal of mortaldom.After listening to this episode you will come to appreciate how tough it is for athletes to transition, mentally, to life after the lights have dimmed on their career.The same techniques used to assist former athletes to transition into a new normal is also applicable to us mere mortals transitioning into a new career path or other life events.

You can reach Ms. Destiny Price, the guest on this episode at: transitiontowin.com for more information about her, her book and the services that she provides.

Remember way back then, when you were 18 and thought that you knew how to navigate the world with your new found freedom. Gone were the words I can't wait until I'm grown or 18. But then, reality came creeping onto your island of freedom like a hurricane that's eager to ruin the first taste of freedom that you waited so long to obtain. Reality to you may have been called rent, utilities, FICA, insurance, student loans or tax returns and it may have never looked as uglier as the look on your face when reality reared itself to you. Think about the first time, as an adult that you were faced with a major life decision, which for the first time in your life you had to make on your own. Image all of the thoughts that were going through your mind and the anxiety that those thoughts were causing you at 18. Because that was the time that you realized you were clueless on what to do! This episode chronicles the young life of such an individual. Hear him talk about his first taste of liberation and what caused him to realize too much freedom may not be a good thing, and most importantly what put him back on track to succeed in life. They say age is only a number, but fail to add that experience is what brings wisdom to those who think that they know it all. I’m just saying and so did the young man featured in this episode did too.If you want to support the young man feature in this episode you can do so by going to his website, which is https://kingdomcomegrooming.com. Remember way back then, when you were 18 and thought that you knew how to navigate the world with your new found freedom. Gone were the words I can't wait until I'm grown or 18. But then, reality came creeping onto your island of freedom like a hurricane that's eager to ruin the first taste of freedom that you waited so long to obtain. Reality to you may have been called rent, utilities, FICA, insurance, student loans or tax returns and it may have never looked as uglier as the look on your face when reality reared itself to you. Think about the first time, as an adult that you were faced with a major life decision, which for the first time in your life you had to make on your own. Image all of the thoughts that were going through your mind and the anxiety that those thoughts were causing you at 18. Because that was the time that you realized you were clueless on what to do! This episode chronicles the young life of such an individual. Hear him talk about his first taste of liberation and what caused him to realize too much freedom may not be a good thing, and most importantly what put him back on track to succeed in life. They say age is only a number, but fail to add that experience is what brings wisdom to those who think that they know it all. I’m just saying and so did the young man featured in this episode did too.If you want to support the young man feature in this episode you can do so by going to his website, which is https://kingdomcomegrooming.com.